Show Us Your Evil Black/Green/Brown Prohib Rifles

Bartok5 said:
How does a location become generally secure without being actually, physically secured - typically using some of those other things?
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All it takes is a lock. The secure storage and display requirements are well defined.

I'll quote from your post:

"alarms with 2-way voice verfication, exterior and interior cameras, near-permanent presence, a loud Dog, steel vault doors and frames, reinforced walls and ceiling, neighborhood watch"

are not required by the cfo for the museum to be considered secure and approved. Will they be happy about them and note that in the inspection? Yes. Will an inspection pass without them? Also yes.

My local Legion in Renfrew where my kids' scout troop sometimes has meetings is already above the requirements - steel external doors, alarm, a secure display case and a presence of a senior member when the doors are unlocked... But nothing on display - politics and lack of interest.

I'm not actually disagreeing with your approach - I use the same (by personal appointment and personal vetting) while I could probably have a disply set up at the legion - I do not - I prefer to have my guns under my control all the time (plus having them available for some shooting whenever)

What I am saying though is this: If there is a Legion member who wants to set something up at their Legion and be able to acquire prohibited firearms for that collection - feel free to reach out and I'll help you with the cfo paperwork. I've helped a few people set up business licenses for other use cases and I don't mind sharing my knowledge. Convincing their Legion to do it and whatever bbq fundraisers to fund the setup would be on them though :)
 
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Bartok5 said:
Thanks, Sprint - I wholeheartedly agree! Although two is overkill notwithstanding their different colours, I simply could not resist at that price. I paid $1800 for my first Green AUG at Castle Armoury in Vancouver back in 1991. I think they morphed into a movie weapons rental business, but I digress. The AUG is a truly excellent service rifle in my humble judgement. I base this on both Austria and Australia's long-term success with what amounts to a very mature firearm design. One of the very few short-stroke piston designs of the latter half of the Cold War, the AUG was most notable for its outstanding reliability, excellent ergonomics, simplicity of design, and adequate accuracy despite a Quick-Change Barrel system that increased modularity while facilitating weapon's clearance drills and Gas System/Bore maintenance. The only real shortcomings of the 1st Generation AUG are the non-ambidextrous operation without a Left-Hand Bolt Assembly, the lack of modularity for optics selection and the absence of rail space for Lights, Lasers, and other weapon enhancements. All of these shortcomings have long since been addressed in the AUG M3 variant. Despite the more modern options, I remain a huge fan of the Steyr AUG and would not feel inadequately armed were I to be equipped with one in harm's way. The AUG was decades ahead of its time in terms of design and materials back in 1977 and it remains state of the art today...


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E.T.A: Accessories such as the Corvus Defensio-manufactured Ejection-Port Protector and Casing Deflector help to improve the classics as well as the modern iterations of the Steyr AUG. The Casing Deflector eliminates the requirement for a Left-Hand Bolt and the Ejection-Port Protector prevents damage to the Polymer edges of the Ejection-Port should a casing fail to fully eject.
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The sole complaint I held was the lack of a center aiming point (no dot) on the Austrian export scopes.

Not the weapon system nor the design firm’s issue.

But still a thing…
 
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